Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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PALACIOS BEACON. PALACIOS, TEXAS
November 7, 1935
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Bonus at Last?
A Little on Account
Tcagle Will Sell Oil
The Oceans Arc Closer
Washington reports "payment ot
the $3,000,000,000 soldiers' bonus be-
fore the end of
the next session
is virtually as-
sured." Good
news for sol-
diers.
Do you sup-
pose the govern-
ment will print
more of Its “In-
flatton bonds,”
and Insist on
paying Interest
on Its own money
Instead of print-
ing new money
for the bonus, or
do you believe
there must be some limits to stu-
pidity?
lifl
Pickard
0 Uircm NWiptipr Union
Arthur llrlwlmiir
The League of Nntlons wants us
to “clarify our position." It would
be made clear If the President would
write to the League of Nations:
“Our position Is this: We are at-
tending to our business, and advise
you to do the same. Also, what
about a little cash on account of
$10,000,000,000 you owe us on the
last war?"
Walter Tengle, head of the Stand-
ard Oil of New Jersey, disposes sen-
sibly of the suggestion that nil
Americans should refuse to sell oil
to Italy. He says Standard Oil Is
not In the League of Nations and
he will continue selling oil through
bis Italian subsidiary.
This Is news, Important especially
to California, where real estate pros-
perity grows with Improved trans-
continental trips.
The Santa Fe rallrond, with a die-
sel engine, hauling nine steel cars
and using 3,000 horsepower, has cut
15 hours from the running time be-
tween Los Angeles and Chicago.
' Queer things happen In Ethiopia.
The Dally Express says former Wnr
Minister Fltowrary Berru, In dis-
grace with the emperor because he
spent too much money, walked, ns
a penitent, Into the presence of the
emperor, carrying on his back a
heavy grindstone, and kneeled
'down In sign of submission. The
emperor rolled the stone off his
back, meaning forgiveness, and Flt-
owrary berru Is oif spending money
again. Some of our baked potato
and “little pig” ministers might try
that
You may see a new kind of
“Olympic game" with long-dis-
tance runners wearing gas masks.
In future wars soldlprs will wear
masks and civilians will wear them.
Ability to run In gas musks will be
Important
Itussln knows that, and "train-
ing for the next war” eight men
and women of the Osonvinkhlm (so-
ciety for aviation and chemical de-
fense) marched 31 miles In gas
masks la 10 hours 47 minutes, a
world record.
General Smuts, minister of justice
In England's Union of South Africa,
says: “Annexation of Ethiopia or
Its domination by a great European
power will mean training one of the
biggest, most dangerous black
armies the world has ever seen.”
General Smuts worries about the
conquering power of such a gigan-
tic “black army” unnecessarily.
One pale chemist Inventing a bet-
ter poison gus, or more destructive
explosives, and a few first-class
pilots could take care of nn.v “black
army” that Ethiopia might send
forth.
Corn-Hog Program Is
Indorsed by Farmers
VTKW DEALERS have scored a
^ “ major victory, and are corre-
spondingly elated. l!y a majority of
j something like (1 to 1, the corn-bog
producers have
voted for a continu-
ance of the crop ad-
justment through
another year. In-
complete returns
from the referen-
dum showed that
the progrura wns
favored by a ma-
jority In every one
of the 33 states
from which votes
were received.
“It Is only nat-
ural that we should be pleased with
the appnrent approval of adjust-
ment given by corn ami hog farm-
ers," said Chester C. Davis, AAA
administrator, ns be watched the re-
turns come In nt Washington. "If
the final results benr nut present
Indications another voluntary con-
tract will be offered for botli corn
snd hogs."
In a formal statement Davis em-
phasized earlier assurances that the
AAA would seek a 25 to 30 per cent
Increase In hog production next
yenr, saying the "need for Increas-
ing the present pork supply of the
nntlon . . . will be kept In mind In
plans for the next adjustment con-
tract.”
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
gave out a statement commending
the farmers for tlielr decision. “The
referendum means." said Mr. Wal-
lace, "that corn-hog farmers of the
country will be doing their best to
Incrense hog production next year
In such a way as will not bring
about excessive overproduction In
subsequent years. They realize their
triple duty: To the consumer, to
the cause of soil conservation, and
to the maintenance of a fair In-
come for tliemselves."
Before the results of the voting
were known President Roosevelt an-
nounced tentative plans for making
the AAA over from an emergency to
a permanent agency. Observers tn
Washington concluded that Mr.
Roosevelt Intends to make the AAA
a major campaign Issue next year
and to rely for re-election large-
ly on the voters In those western
states that have received the larg-
est cash payments In the carrying
out of the crop adjustment pro-
gram—taking It for granted that he
will carry the solid South.
couruglng” and nil that could be ex-
pected. They looked upon It as Im-
portant moral suptmrt of league ef-
forts to end the wurfuro In Africa.
the
Prospects for Early
Peace Are Faint
D IRTISH diplomats were of
IJ opinion that the chances for an
enrly peace In east Africa were
mighty small unless Italy could he
stopped by the effective Imposition
of penalties. The Italians seemed
to have dropped diplomatic negotia-
tions with the other European pow-
ers and started another big drive
from the northern front toward Mn-
knle and Addis Ababa. The first
day's advance carried tlielr central
columns nine miles forward and
was said to pave the way for a
general movement abend. So far ns
the uncertain news from the front
shows, the Ethiopians were offer-
ing little resistance. To date there
have been no battles of major Im-
portance, anil until the Italians have
chances to annihilate the Ethiopi-
ans In large numbers the latter have
a good chance.
General Grnzlnnl’s southern army,
In three columns, was steadily ad-
vancing on Hnrrnr, despite rains
and boggy ground nnd the guerilla
warfare waged by the natives. The
capture of the Important town of
Gornlml was imminent.
In Rome Mussolini told a gath-
ering of Fascists that Italy would
respond with "heroisms" to the
sanctions which he termed “the
most odious of Injustices."
Kansas Republicans Want
Landon for President
’ ■ 'HERE Is no lack of potential
A candidates for tho Republican
1'resldentlnl nomination. The lat-
est boom to bo Informally launched
Is for Gov. Alf M.
1/andon of Kansas,
often mentioned us
a possibility. The
other day there
wns u gathering In
Topeka of party
lenders, Including
members of the
state committee,
state office holders,
congressmen nnd
Senutor Arthur
Capper, nnd after
some oratory they unanimously and
enthusiastically indorsed the gov-
ernor for the nomination, Landon
Imd not Indicated whether he would
he a candidate. If he will, the move-
ment will probably he given formal
status nt the annual Kansas day
dinner In Topekn on January 21),
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
state's admission to the Union,
Gov. Landon
WASHINGTO
DIGEST
cJdfptcA ^
by WILLIAM BRUCKART
The American Federation of La-
bor asks American athletes not to
attend the 193G Olympic gumes, if
they ure held In Cermany. As a
reason for "banning German Olym-
pics," the federation says Hitler Is
crushing labor unions “with blood
and fire."
There Is a better reason for not
holding the 1930 Olympics In Ger-
many.
The chief value of Bport Is In the
fact that manly exercise Is sup-
posed, primarily, to develop and in-
spire courage.
The spectacle of 00,000,000 Ger-
mans cruelly persecuting and sup-
pressing 000,000 German Jews Is not
exactly a picture of courage.
Navy Day Is Celebrated
by the Nation
XJAVY day, which appropriately
L’ Is the birthday of ttie late
President Theodore Roosevelt, was
celebrated throughout the United
States. President Franklin D. Roose-
velt gave It a good start with a let-
ter to Secretary Swanson In which
he declared himself In favor of
building the navy up to the coun-
try's needs. He said:
“In the unsettled conditions ex-
isting throughout the world It Is
Imperative that we should heed the
needs of national defense. By the
passage of the Vlnson-Trnrnmell
hill, which authorizes the upbuild-
ing of the navy to the limits of ex-.
Istlng treaties, our national legisla-
ture gave very definite expression
of Its purpose to Incrense the
strength of the American navy to
s degree commensurate with Amer-
ica's needs, interests and responsi-
bilities."
Six thousand Boy Scouts, headed
by Daniel Beard, the aged national
scout commissioner, made the cus-
tomary pilgrimage to the tomb of
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
Sir Samuel
Hoare
government's
Fascism, Sir
President Roosevelt has said thnt
he Intends to keep out of European
complications. He will not let Eu-
rope complicate our foreign busi-
ness, making It Impossible for Amer-
ican concerns to operate merely to
oblige European competitors. In
any ense our European friends
should at least start paying the ten
thousand million dollars they bor-
rowed before asking the United
States to lose more money for their
sweet sake.
Dr. C. H. Mayo predicts that
drugs will cure Insanity. With the
drug now used experimentally, Doc-
tor Mayo hopes to effect permanent
cures, by changing the blood circu-
lation In the brain..
C King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
Uncle Sam Is Cautious
Concerning Sanctions
YITHILK the League of Nations
VV was going forward with Its
plans for the Imposition of sanc-
tions against Italy, Its officials
askod the United
States government
to comment on
this policy, for the
attitude of this
country Is consid-
ered vital to the
success of the pro-
gram. Secretary of
State Hull replied
promptly hut with
extreme caution,
avoiding comment
on the action tak-
en by the league
powers und lnferentlally declining
to cooi>ernte In the sanctions. The
answer, whose tenor was dictated
by President Roosevelt, was sent
to Minister Hugh Wilson at Berne.
It only set forth the moves made
by the United States under the neu-
trality net and restated our gov-
ernment's hope for world peace. In
press conferences Mr. Hull stressed
the fact that this country will con-
tinue to move Independently to keep
free nnd untangled ns President
Roosevelt lias promised.
League of Nations officials on
Secretary
Hull
reading the reply said It was "en- | ers.
Hoare Tells British
Stand on War
OIR SAMUEL HOARE British
^ foreign secretary, assured par-
liament and the world that Great
Britain has no Intention of fight-
ing Italy and
would not alone
apply military
sanctions against
that nntlon. He
hopes that the war
In Africa could be
settled without re-
sort by the league
to extreme meas-
ures. His speech
wns plainly an In-
vitation to Italy to
talk ]>eace terms.
Denying that the
policy Is hostile to
Samuel said:
“We have not the least Intention
of interfering In the domestic af-
fulrs of other people."
"The unbroken solidarity of the
empire Is behind the government's
policy," he said. "Let those proph-
ets of misfortune who have marked
the empire down for decay nnd dis-
solution observe this fnct of over-
whelming Importance."
Hoare hinted at British Isola-
tion from continental affairs If the
league collapses.
Next day Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin warmly endorsed all that
Hoare and Capt. Anthony Eden
have done nt Geneva. He depre-
cated even the use of the word war,
but called for a rearming of the
empire, saying: “In the Interests
of world peace It is essential our
defensive services should he strong-
er than they are today."
Baldwin announced the adjourn-
ment of parliament on October 25
nnd the election of n new parlia-
ment on November 14. The cam-
palgn already Is under way nnd Is
lively, with the International situa-
tion furnishing the mnln Issues.
The Labor party accuses the gov-
ernment of delaying notion In the
Italo-Ethloplan ombrogllo until too
late to prove really effectlv#, and
Impugns its motive In seeking re-
armament.
Prince Von Starhemberg
May Be Made King
P'ASC'ISTS of Austria and lead*
" ers of the Helmwehr, all adher-
ents of Prince Ernst von Stnrhem-
Lorg, now vice chancellor of the
country, are con-
templating the pos-
sibility of making
the prince regent
and later proclaim-
ing lilin king. Act-
ually the movement
toward this end
has been started.
Von Starhemherg'g
attitude toward
this movement was
not revealed, hut he
Indicated In a care-
fully worded ad-
dress that he pro-
posed to develop his Fascist Ideas
with greater vigor.
Friends of the prince hold thnt n
Starhemberg dynasty In Austria
would he greatly preferable to res-
toration of the iinpsburgg, They
say tho pretender to the throne,
Archduke Otto, wants to establish
a democratic kingdom, and this
would not fit In with the Ideas of the
Fascists. Besides, the return of the
Hapshurg dynasty would he bitterly
opposed by the little entente and
probably by some of the greut pow-
President Roosevelt Back
in the White House
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, 'cop-
* ly tanned and In fine spirits, re-
turned to the White House, his hol-
iday tour ended. When lie lauded
from the cruiser Houston at
Charleston, S. C„ he told a big
crowd gathered to welcome him
tlmt the country Is on Its way back
to prosperity under the planned
economy of the administration, "and
don't let anybody tell you differ-
ently."
At an Informal press conference
Just before he left the cruiser, the
President wns asked to comment on
tho “impending collnpse” of Ills
drive to put three and a half mil-
lion employables on relief to work
by November 1. He replied thnt
November 80 was 30 days off and
thnt November 1 lmd never been
set as the deadline, nnd that he had
been very careful to say tlmt sub-
stantlally three nnd n half million
persons would be put to work. If
three million are at work by No-
vember 30 he said he would he sat-
isfied with the four-bllllon-dollar
program, and thnt It could not then
be considered to have fallen down.
Mackenzie King Becomes
Premier of Canada
E'OIt the third time In his career
" Mackenzie King Is now prime
minister of Canada, following the
victory of the Liberal party at the
polls. Richard B.
Bennett and his
Conservative cabi-
net resigned and
King was called on
to form the new
government, which
he did at once. He
himself was sworn
In ns prime mlnis-
t e r, president of
the privy council
nivd secretary of
state for external
affairs. Thomas A.
Crerar of Winnipeg was made min-
Mackenzle
King
lster of mines, immigration and
colonization, Interior and Indian nf- j Amerlcnn policies Is to keep this
NATIONAL PRESS BLDG.
Washington.—A friend of mine, a
minor official of the government, re-
. marked to me the
The African other day thnt he
War could find very
little cause for
excitement In his own mind about
the hostilities between Italy nnd
Ethlnpln. The fighting Is so far
away, lie said, ,.nd the nations In-
volved arc of such comparative In-
significance In the whole world
structure thnt he found no reason
at nil to do more than road the
black-face headlines about the trou-
ble ns they nppenred from day to
day In the great metropolitan news-
papers.
We were, at the time, wending a
rather slow way around the golf
links of the Congressional Country
club. Tho course Is set In the midst
of tine farming country nnd my
friend used the situation ns u hnsis
for Ills argument tlmt there was lit-
tle reason for any of us to take the
Itallan-Ethloplan trouble seriously.
“How can it make very much dif-
ference tn us, he asked with a wnve
of Ills hand toward the fine farms
and splendid homes within sight,
“when we hnve n nation so admir-
ably supplied with resources of
which those are typical? We can live
even If the trouble broadens. If
necessary we can close our shores
to foreigners nnd keep out of the
trouble."
Unwittingly, my friend supplied
♦ext. In fnct, lie supplied two i
them.
The man In question Is aide, has
a good brain nnd Is doing his Joh
satisfactorily, blit It Is his first con-
nection with the government In nn
official capacity. He has not had
training heretofore thnt fits him or
equips him to deal with broad Inter-
national questions. In time his views
will change. Of that I have no doubt,
but the fact remains thnt his nttl-
tude on the Itnllnn-Ethloplnn sltua
tlon marks him ns one of countless
hundreds of government officials,
past and present, who are brought
In and given responsible posts with-
out regard to their understanding
of all of the problems which they
must meet.
The other text which m.v friend's
conversation suggested Is "what In-
terest do we have In the African
war?"
Most Individuals will agree that at
the moment we are In no danger
and that Immediately there Is no
prospect of nny kind of trouble in
so far as the United States Is con
cerned hut It Is not the Immediate
prospect tlmt we must consider. It
Is not the Immediate prospect thnt
caused Secretary Hull of the Stnte
department to declare and to relter
ate tlmt the objective of present
UNDERSTOOD
Jnd Tunklns says music speaks nil
languages, hut so does n gus bomb.
DOCTORHNOW
Mothers read this:
WASHINGTON
fairs. Charles A. Dunning of Mont-
real Is the new minister of finnnee
nnd W. D. Euler of Kitchener has
the trade and commerce portfolio.
All the cnblnet positions except thnt
of agriculture were filled nt once.
The resignation of W. D. Her-
rldge as minister to Washington
wns accepted and became Immedi-
ately effective. The department of
national revenue nnnonneed cancel-
lation of dumping duties on the fol-
lowing commodities entering Cnn-
n<l«: Plums, prunes, radishes, spin-
ach, and penchcs.
Prince von
Starhemberg
Greece Votes on Return
of King George
p REECE wns all set for the pleh-
vJ incite on the restoration of
King George II, and If the enthusi-
asm of the crowds In Athens nnd
other centers was a sure sign, thnt
former monnreh will soon he hack
on the throne. General Kondylls,
the new royalist premier, nnd
Tsnldnrls, Ills predecessor, ad-
dressed huge royalist muss meet-
ings. The former charged tlmt Eleu-
tberlos Venlzelns and General Pins-
tlrus, both of \\hom are In exile,
“even now are collaborating for an
upheaval of the slate."
As a result of recent publication
abroad of reports that warships had
been dispatched to Crete to crush
a revolt. Minister of the Interior
Schinas announced he hnd “ordered
the police to nrrest and banish any-
one guilty of the dissemination of
false news." Revolt reports were
llntly denied at the time.
Townsend Plan People
Hold a Convention
XT EARLY 5,000 men nnd women
i v from ull parts of the United
States gathered In Chicago nnd held
a national convention of the Town-
send plan, which, ns most people
know, would give every person six-
ty years of age a $200 per month
Income if the person agreed tn
spend it all within the month, did
not work or have an Income all told
of more than $2,400 a yenr.
The elderly California doctor who
devised the plan was present, and
tho delegates seriously undertook
the work of formulating n campaign
to compel the adoption of tho plun
nt the coming session of congress.
They reported thnt Townsend plan
units arc growing rapidly In all the
stutes.
country out of war. Thnt was the
reason congress enacted the so-
called neutrality resolution and thnt
wns the reason President Roosevelt
placed an embargo against the ship-
ment of arms and munitions of wnr
to the present belligerents. Again, It
Is not the present, but where we go
from here tlmt concerns us.
• • •
Undoubtedly congress did a popu
lar thing when It adopted the reso-
lution designed to
Europe a prevent develop-
Powder Keg ment of circum-
stances which
may plnce us on the verge of the
cataclysm. I say the nctlnn wns
popular because there has been no
Indication from any Important quar-
ter, except from traders whose busi-
ness has been handicapped, against
the official policy enacted In that
resolution.
But the .’.no Is not ,veh In the
first Instance, all of Europe Is virtu-
ally a powder keg. Potential dyna-
mite lies In the differences between
Russians anil Japanese. Their fron-
tier can he the scene of the fated
overt act nt any moment. And. while
the hope Is for settlement of all dif-
ferences between the Japanese and
the Russians In a peaceful manner,
there Is no nssurance that these can
hr. so settle!
Since the Itnllnn dictator, Musso-
lini, brazenly announced thnt he
wanted more territory for his peo-
ple nnd proposed to get It at the
expense of the black men In Ethio-
pia, tension between Great Britain
and Italy hns Increased from day to
day. Jjacklng and tilling between the
British and the French have been
the regular order because the Brit-
ish and the French have compar-
able Interests In Africa. Further, a
strengthened Italy means a menace
of n continuing character to her
neighbor, France.
The British have scores of bat-
tle boats In the Mediterranean sea.
Those ships are ut anchor from
which they can he called Into quick
use. The British say the fleet Is
maintained there merely ns u "pre-
caution.” Mussolini knows better.
He knows and every one else will
discover after even a superficial ex-
amination of the situation that the
British will brook no moves by Italy
thnt threaten British control of the
Anglo-Eg.vptlnn Sudan nor will the
British permit Mussolini to gain
control of such Ethiopian territory
ns will Jeopardize tlielr supervision
over territory through which the
waters of the blue Nile flow. These
waters are essential to the British.
So It takes no stretch of the Im-
agination to conclude tlmt even a
minor Incident, accidental damage
to a British bon or an Injury to a
British citizen—of such things and
from such things comes wnr—will
cause trouble.
. If by any chance one of those "In-
cidents" comes, the British and the
Itallnns will be nt each other's
throats. Next, should that break de-
velop, every nation in Europe Is
compelled for one reason or another
to nllgn Itself with one side or the
other. Hitler, for example, would
want nothing better than nn oppor-
tunity to stir up some trouble among
the other nations It, order thnt he
could sprend Ids power over Austria
nnd Hungary ami maybe over some
of the Balkan states. He wants
more territory nnd If a free-for-all
should get started Herr Hitler will
lose no time In subjugntlng some
of the neighboring countries.
Even If these conditions obtain,
my friend’s statement thnt the war
Is a long way off
Would Hit still Is correct.
Our Trade It would he three
or four thousand
miles from Amerlcnn shores hut the
point of difference Is thnt we are a
commercial nation nnd if the Euro-
pean powder keg explodes our com-
merce would he affected.
But, It will be asked, why not live
within our own shell? The answer
Is, we cannot do so. Our ships, car-
rying the products of our farms and
factories, would be plying the sens.
Nations at war do not take the time
always to learn the character of
cargo aboard n ship nt sea nor do
they Inquire Its destination or the
purpose for which It Is to be used.
Then, we hear of the overt act. An
Amerlcnn ship with nn American
crew nnd an American cargo Is
sunk. Or, American-owned and
manned business units In some one
of the belligerent countries suffers
from one of the various things thnt
takes place during the war. It may
be the net of some hot-headed for-
eign national or It may he i. delib-
erate move by a government, but the
die Is cast. An American citizen Is
killed, an Amerlcnn flag is Insulted.
We are In It.
It seems to me. therefore, thnt we
hnve every reason to watch closely
those developments nhrond. Our own
people nre not blameless for some
of the conditions thnt develop. For
Instance, the following day after
Mr. Roosevelt Issued Ids proclama-
tion prohibiting exports of arms and
munitions and, >y Inference, pro-
hibiting dealings of any kind with
Italy and Ethiopia, New York ex-
porters rose with a mighty howl
and the I’ort Development Author-
ity In New York protested. One
group saw all opportunities for prof-
itable business stricken out by the
prohibition against exports and the
other, with proper civic pride, com-
plained that the executive action
would wreck New York city as a
maritime center. Their complaints
were natural, quite human, but their
refusnl to accept the national pol-
icy simply represents one of the
many tilings constituting nn early
step thnt may subsequently he one
of the foundation stones of war.
I do not mean to say In these col-
umns thnt we should become a
pence-at-any-prlee nntlon. On the
contrary, I think that Is a cowardly
position for any nation to take.
What I do emphnslze, however, Is
thnt If we are to have nn Interna-
tional policy, we should adhere to It.
THREE STEPS
~| TO HHIEVIMQ
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
Why do peoplo come home from •
hospital with bowels working like •
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it’s the
answer to nil your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many docton
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what n doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always he taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask yonr
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
It contains senna and cascara — both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin.' You just take - regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
Unbalanced
There Is a lack of balance In the
speed scorcher.
[CHAPPED'
SKIN
To quickly relievo
Ichapping and roughness,!!
I apply toothing, 1
cooling Mentholatum.'
MENTHOLATUM
Civet COMFORT Daily
Hove you fried the
MW MIMTHOUTUM LIQUID
for head colds ?
liks Montholstum ointment
it brings soothing comfort
Despite It
It Is astonishing how some neglect-
ed children thrive.
Found!
My Ideal Remedy for
HEADACHE
“Though I have tried all good
remedies Capudine suits me
la*
lies C
best. It is quick snd gentle.**
Quickest because it is liquid—•
its ingredients are already dis-
solved. For headache, neuralgic
aches—periodic pains.
CAPUDINE
Wintersmithfs Tonic
Not only tho old reliable remedy lor
MALARIA
in all of Its forms, but
A Good General Tonic
which stlmulat.1 tha appetita
and helps reitore tha strength.
USED FOR 68 YEARS
Now, let us consider the govern-
mental problem. I said earlier that
congress undoubt-
Neutrality edly had ncted In
Edict accordance with
the views of a
majority of our people. President
Roosevelt hns chosen to accept the
neutrality resolution as a mandate
from congress which gives him al-
most no discretion. Ills arms em-
bargo, his shipping prohibition and
his warning to American citizens
thnt If they travel on boats belong-
ing to the belligerent powers they
do so at their own risks wns the
narrowest construction possible to
have been placced on the neutrality
edict of congress.
Congress Is not in session and
will not he back here again until
January. The President’s hands are
tied unless he decides to call con-
gress Into extra session nnd that,
of course, will not be done unless
sudden flames of war sweep over the
whole world. Therefore, If Mr.
Roosevelt clings to the policy which
he has adopted In narrowly con-
struing the neutrality resolution un-
til the congressional session opens
January, congress can do no
more than commend him for follow-
ing Its dictates. Blit If any of the
conditions enumerated above should
plnce the American neutrality post-
tlon where a test must he had, con-
gress must accept the blame.
© Weatern Nowapaper Union.
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* »
>
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V
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935, newspaper, November 7, 1935; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726378/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.